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Polls Will be Open From 8
!rAlW.t6 8P,M.;Boyerr
r Has Staffs Ready
Official Voting Places in County
For General Election, November 8
0 Every xfndicattoa points that
tli Urgent veto ever cast lit Mar
lea county iU ha- recorded at
the general election next Tues-
dsy. , ..
' With that outlook in mind
election of tlclals headed by U. G.
Borer, connty cleric, have made
early land complete preparations
to handle the tide of voters
whleh will register their "king
ship" i November 8. , i
t Mr.1 Boyer said Saturday that
the composition of all election
board, which must be bi-partisan
has been determined and
that materials and supplies were
mow In the hands of tbe precinct
chairman and judges of election.
The polls will open promptly
at m a. m. Tuesday and will close
ecactly at 8 p. m. The polls will
be open steadily throughout this
12-hour period.
Name Most Appear
Precinct Books
T The only requirement for vot
ing la that the citizen must be
registered tn the poll book of the
precinct where he expects to cast
his ballot. -
In charge of the vote in each
ot the 79 precincts in the county
will be a board ot fiva members:
one chairman, one judge . and
three clerks. At 10 a. m. In the
Salem precincts a counting board
also consisting of five -members,
will start work. In the rural pre-
rtnets counting will begin by a
second board at 1 p. nfe the day
of election. Tweaty-three Pro
ducts la the county have only
oae board and that group will not
start counting until the polls
close at p. m. :
County Clerk Boyer pointed
at Saturday that soliciting ' of
votes on election day was banned
and the law also provided that
no person could accept pay for
transporting people-to the polls
on election day. I
One hundred and sixty-seVea
absentee ballots have already
been cast in this county. They
will be counted on election day
' In the precinct where the voter
normally resides.
Each worker on an election
board receives $3 a day for his
cervices up to 12 hours.' After
that period, a second day is
" counted.
No Returns Legal
Until Polls Close
Absolutely no returns of elec
tioa may be issued until "he polls
close. iHoweyer Boyer has advised
counting beards to make a pre
liminary and Incomplete sum
mary of returns In their precinct
before 8 p. m., so the Press can
have, the incomplete returns as
soon ' as the polls close. No at
tempt Is made by the county clerk
and his assistants to compile re
turns until the day after election.
The public therefore depends en
tirely en newsgatherlng agencies
to learn how the pocmcai fight
has gone. ;
Never in the history of elec
tions In this count? has the de
mand for. sample ballots been so
large, Mr. Boyer said Saturday.
Hennas been compelled to limit
the number of ballots going to a
home to one in order not to ex
haust his supply.
r All city, county and state mea
sures will be on the general bal
lot except the Judicial positions
i. to be filed which are to be han-
dlod through a non-partisan and
special ticket.
AH state offices will be closed
Tuesday as will the majority of
downtowji business houses. Elec-
'' tioti day is a general holiday in
the state.
Governor Meier and Rufus C.
Holmsn, state treasurer, will cast
. their ballots In Portland, while
Hal E. Hose, secretary of state,
will vote at Oregon City.
, James W. Mott, state corpora
tion commissioner and republi
can nominee for representative ia
congress from the First Congres
sional district, will cast his bal
lot here.
: H. Averill, state insurance
, commissioner, will vote in Port
t land, as will a number ot other
5 state officials. . , -
r ' Charles P. Pray, superintend-
ent ef state police, lives at Oswe-
l go, where he will cast his vote.
i - Both Hoes and Holman are re-
!t publican nominees, for their "raw
- .apectiTe oiucee a( Tuesaay s eiec-
Aumsville
Aurora
Breltesbush '
Brooks
Batteville
Champoej;
Chemaw
CroUan.
Donald -
Ehglewood
Fairfield
Palrgroonds
East Gervals
West Gervals
Horeb
Central Howell
North Howell
East Hubbard
West Hubbard
Jefferson
Liberty
Macleay
Marion
McKee
Mehama
Mill City
Monitor
East Mt. Angel
West Mt. An$el
Pringle
Quinaby
Rlvervlew
Rosedale
Salem No. 1
Salem No. 2
Salem
Salem
Salem
Salem
Salem
Salem
Salem
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
Salem No.
S
4
S
6
7
8
9
10
iff
j
if
Salem No. 11
Salem No. 12
Salem No. 13
Salem No. 14
Salem No. 16
Salem No. 18
Salem No. 17
Salem No. 18
Salem No. 19
Salem No. 20
Salem No. 21
Salem No. 22
Salem No. 22
Salem No. 24
East Salem
Salem Heights
St. Paul
Scollard
Scotts Mills
Shaw
Sidney
Silver Falls
North Silverton
South Silverton
East Silverton
West Silverton
Stayton
East Stayton
West Stayton
Sublimity
Turner
Victor Point
Wacoada
Woodard
East Woodburn
Heln's Hall in Aumsville
I. O. O. F. Hall In Aurora
I. O.O. T. Hall
School House in Brooks .
I. 0. O. F. Hall ia Batteville
Champoeg Memorial Bdllding
M. W. A. Hall 1-2 mile west ot Chemawa
Livesley Church at Roberts
Masonic Hall In Donald
Swegle School, House District No. T8
Fairfield Grange Hall
Hyesvllle School House en Pacific Highway North
City Hall, Gervals
J. Y. Kepplnger Home
I. O. O. F. Hall, Horeb
Central Howell School House based eat
North Howell Graage Hall
City Hall In Hubbard
Hovenden Building
Masonic Hall in Jefferson
Liberty Hall
Macleay Grange Hall
W. O. W. Hall in Marion
Belle Passl School Honee
Phillipt's Hall in Mehama
Hammond Lumber Co.'s Opera House, Mill City
Lennon's Hall in Monitor
City Hall
Flcker Motor Co. Garage
Davidson's House on Pringle Road
A. M. Anderson Warehouse
Riverside School at Orville ,
.Rosedale School House
U. B. Church Corner 17th and Nebraska Sts.
1st floor Bungalow Christian Church, Corner 17th
and Court Sts.
Yale Electric Laundry. 254 N 21st street
Swedish Tabernacle, Corner Milt and 15th Sts.
Richmond School
Yew Park School
Fairgrounds Grocery Store, 2620 Portland Road
Jason Lee Church, corner Jefferson and Winter Sts.
Baptist Church, corner "D" and N. Cottaga Sts.
Basement Salem Woman's Club Bldg., 4f N. Cot
tage Sts.
Hotel Senator on Court St.
Store Buildinug on City Camp Grounds, corner Oak
and Winter Sts.
E. Sherwood's residence, 787 Cross St.
Highland School
J. E. Krauger's" Hop Basket Fctory, 1025 N. Com.
City Hall in Salem
Marion Garage, 238 8. Commercial St.
Leslie Hall, corner Myers and Commercial Sts.
East Entrance to Basement ot Washington School
378 N. 223rd St.
Basement of Church of God, corner Hood 4b Cottage
697 North Capital St.
Court House
Basement Friends Church, corner Wash. A Com.
Rickey School House
Salem Heights Hall
K. C. Hall In St. Paul
Wengenroth's Store In West Woodburn
I. O. O. F. Building, Scotts Mills
Shaw Hall In Shaw
Grange Hall in Sidney
Church at Silver Falls
The Roundhouse
Evergreen School House
Council Chambers in Silverton
Knights of Pythias HH
Murphy-Gardner Lumher Co. Office
Stayton Hall In Stayton ,
Commercial Club Hall in West Stayton
C. O. F. Hall in Sublimity
Masonic Hall In Turner
Victor Point School House
Britt Asplnwall's Garage In Waconda
Hullt School House In District No. 10T
M. E. Churcn in wooaoum
FARMERS
GET EASTERN IP
Three swung Oregon farmers,
Kenneth Pettlbone, 28, Corvallis;
Wayne McPetridge, 17, Enter
prise, aad Harold Sehaad, It, Cor
vallis. left Oregon last night far
Kaasss City, Mo to attend the
fifth National congress at the Fu
ture Farmers at America, Pettl
bone is president of tbe organisa
tion. McFetrldge and Sehaad won the
right to this trip- because of being
the two outstanding Sxaith
Hughes agricultural students In
25 Oregon high schools daring the
Pacific International livestock
show. The trip is sponsored by the
Imperial hotel, Portland, through
the courtesy ot Phil Metsehan,
manager, and the Portland Union
stock yards, of which G. A..Petr
soa Is president.
Approximately 2000 Future
Farmera from 46 states, the Ha
waiian Islands and Porto Rico will
attend. Young Sehaad and McFet
rldge are candidates for the
American Farmer degree, the
fourth and highest ' degree of the
young farmers' order. Pettlbone
was awarded this honor last year.
AU three boys-are high school
graduates. Pettlbone and McFet
rldge are farming In partnership
with their fathers, while Harold
Sehaad Is attending Oregon 8tate
college.
Democratic Board Members Urged R. F. C.
Aid For "Dawes Bank"; Act Saved Great
Loss, Was Fully Protected Says Hoover
W1K MAILED
ON TUITION CHAHGE
Warrants for the long-awaited
and much-debated 1931-1932 high
school tuition charges were being
seat oat this week to 11 high
schools in the county who are el
igible to receive such payments.
The total amount to be distributed
amounts to shout $78,000.
Payment Is being made la war
rants marked aot paid for want
of fands. but it is thought tbst
these warrants will be readily dis
posed of by the receiving school
districts as Marlon county has no
outstanding warrant indebted
ness. Payments of the tuition moneys
will allow the various school dis
tricts to clean up their owa war
rants and to pay other Indebted
ness. Collection of tuition is proceed
ing slowly due to general tax de
linquency and also due to the tact
that until the case was carried
through the state supreme court,
legality of sueh taxes was at Issue.
The higher court struck the Item
of Interest on Investment from le
gal charges.
(The following is an extract
from the address of President
Hoover in St. Louis, Friday
night, and rives the f nil atory
of the extending f aid te the
"Dawes Bank" in Chieago by
the lUcoostructioa Finance
Corporation) :
1 do not have time tonight to
present the whole great construc
tive measures of the administra
tion by which we defended the
American people from acuta dan
ger of a generation of chaos from
this world disaster. These mea
sures are now placing us upon the
road to recovery. They are vast
and complicated. I think perhaps
I can best illustrate the working
of two only f them by short ex
amples. I would like to have you picture
a group of gentlemen sitting in
the board room ot the federal re
serve bank in one of our import
ant cities a thousand miles from
Washington. Another similar
group is seated In the board room
of another federal reserve bank
In a city some 209 miles from
Washington. A group of advisers
Is seated with the president of the
United States. Both ot the etty
groups included governors ot the
federal reserve banks, directors
ot the RecoBstructloa corporation,
together with the leading: hankers
and merchants of these two cities,
embracing mea af both political
parties. It was Sunday afternoon
and all had been summoned en a
few moments' notice te meet a
grave emergency. These three
groups were continuously in com
munication by long-distance tele
phone.
During the preceding week
there had been a general rua up
on the banks la oae of these im
portant cities. All ef the banks
had felt the pressure of these un
reasoning withdrawals. On Sat
urday morning the situation had
become critical in the extreme.
The financial distrtsts we
thronged with excited crowds ot
frightened and hysterical deposi
tors. They filled the lobbies of
the banks aad stood - in long
queues upon the sidewalks. When
the doors were cloeed for the day
there were still crowds demand
lng their deposits. Throughout
The Stetetman'B
Recommendations
About Measures
Geadeswed table of The
Statesman's
tions est legislative
ares and ameadaaefitet
291 X No.
SOt X Tea.
304 X Tee.
807 X No.
201 X Tes.
X No.
X No.
X Tes.
X No.
X Tes.
X No.
X Tes.
No.
311
313
314
317
318
321
322
32S X
City Amendments t
501 X No.
602 X Yes.
504 X Tes.
Saturday evening and Sunday
panic increased and began to
spread like a contagion to the
whole district.
give absolute assurance i that
fands were available to pay every
depositor ia full without question.
In the coarse ot Inquiry into
the condition of tho bank It was
found, that they had ample securi
ties which In normal timet could
have paid out their depositors,
leaving a Urge margin. But the
securities could not be instantly
sold at any price, or at least at a
price which would produce suffi
cient to pay all depositors, and
they could not collect instantly
from the notes. In the inquiry
into the condition of the bank it
developed that they had 122,000
depositors, of whom 105,000 were
savings depositors; that the av
erage of the savings deposits was
only 140 each; many of them
working women and children;
that the safety of these depositors
could not be separated from the
other depositors ot the bank.
Many Concerned
ands of mea and, woman ia fac
tories , and stores would bo die-.
charged ia to untold hardships.
Bat those1 were aot all who
were dependent upon tho main'
tenanee of this bank. It was found
that among tho 17,000 commer
cial deposits, 758 wore country
banks, the great majority of them
la towns of less than 100 0 peo
ple, it this bank should tall many
ot these country banks must fall.
In the complex system of our
economic lift, things that on tho
surface seem unrelated are, fa
fact, under tho surface Inextric
ably tied together. A. tamer la
a small town ia an agricultural
state might feel no concern tor
the safety ot this important bank
in a great city. The widow with
a small deposit , in a small bank
of a town jot another state might
know of np relationship between
her bank and the city bank. But
the farmer in one state and the
widow in another, . even though
they did not know it, had a direct
financial stake in the fate of this
city bank. For the country banks
must conduct business with the
city banks in the ordinary conduct
of trade and must carry their re
serves with the city banks In or
der that they may draw interest
uurn to page 7)
Pressure Heavy
The banks were under heavy
pressure because of the frightened
depositors and the inability of the
banks In the midst of the crisis to
make a quick sale of their long-
term securities without such tre
mendous sacrifice as to imperil
all of the depositors, or in turn
to force the payment of notes of
an army of borrowers without in
turn farcing them to sell their
homes and businesses at half
price. It was found that one ot
the banks in one of these great
cities had been weakened more
than the others by these panic
stricken depositors. Without as
sistance that bank would be un
able to open the following Mon
day morning. The failure of this
bank to continue business would
hare added to the panic, which
threatened to bring down other
banks In that city and spread in
turn to other cities and involve
many truBt and insurance com
panies. The immediate problem
was to provide before Monday
morning a sufficient sum of mon
ey to quiet unreasoning fear and
West Woodburn City Hall In Woodburn
Large Tax Paid
In to County by
Telephone Firm
Real estate and property taxes
totaling 835.101.46 for Marlon
county for tho last half of 1931
were paid Saturday by the Pacific
Telephone and Telegraph com
pany. A check for the amount was
turned over to the sheriff's office
by H. V. Collins, district man
ager.
It
tion.
Foreign Cars in
' State Numerous
Cti"": '.' tt- - " " m:
Nen-resident motor vehicle re
istrattons for the first 10 months
of the year 1932 totalled 84,245,
ar compared with 93.142 durlne
tho entire 12 months in 1931, ae
. cording to a report prepared Sat
urday, by Hal E. Hoes, secretary
or state. ,
: The heaviest registration this
year was la August, when a total
of 11,805 out of state machines
received courtesy tags.
rag, i
m.aa-i: f
r have aiways
aimed in the di
rection of faithful ser
vice and so we have
made a hit a regular
bull's-eye of Popular
Approval.
Parment of the last half taxes
brought the total real estate and
property taxes of the company ia
Oregon for 1931 up to $794,008,
according to Mr. Collins. With
tho addition of federal, franchise
and other tax payments, the over
all tax bill In Oregon ot the com
pany tor the year was 81,118,000,
or 89.08 per year per telephone
based oa tho number ef Paeiiie
company telephones In tho state
September 30.
W. U. Grads Take
Up Mission Work
Three recent Willamette uni
versity graduates have sailed for
foreign lands to en gaga in work
as christian missionaries, accord
ing to word received hero. Miss
Laura Cammack, '32, sailed on the
Empress of Canada fresa Vancou
ver, B. C, last month am route to
China, where she win do mission
ary work for the National Hotl
seas asoclatloa ia Tientsin. Her
sister. Miss Helen Cammack. '31,
arrived In LaPas, Bolivia, where
she will engage in similar work.
Miss Amanda Mltxnor, 11, has
been assigned to missionary work
in Burma.
American Lutheran Church
Church Street between Chemeketa and Center
1 1 :00 a. m. "Who Can Know Perfectly the
Wfll of God?"
Anthem: "Hear My Cry, O
Father".
Solo by Miss Lucille Cunimings.
7:30 p. sa. Chin in moving plctaree given
by Dr. J. V. Scott, for several
years a resident of China.
Special masic
Sunday school meets at 9:45 o'clock.
Rev. P. W. KJCZKSEN, paster.
It was found that there were
17,000 commercial depositors.
most of whom were men aad wo
men engaged in small business,
whose deposits represented the
money necessary to meet their
payrolls, the purchasing of their
materials and the discharge ot
obligations to others incurred in
the course ef business. Jeopardy
to them meant that many thous-
THIS COSTLY
EXPANSION
NEW
SCHOOLS
NEW TYPES
OF SCHOOLS
4
Roast Turkey
on the Special
Sunday 50c Dinner
The SPA
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5-V 4
i mm w mm
axtb.
AAr. Mid SCHOOL TAZ.gAvTJrO
SIS haiSe Bwtdiac Portirad.
Ji'&. -
we
H.
COSSIKIAUnD
for
CITY RECORDER
City of Salem
His Slogan:
Service and Economy
Election November 8, 1932
VOTE FO
Pv3ai?i
: ; SALEM ' .'' .
- General Xlectle -.
Tuesday, Nor. 8th
Your sapport will be
'appreciated
THE TRUTH ABOUT -THE
IfiCOr.lE TAX DILI
No measure ever before the people of Oregon haa
been more viciously misrepresented, both aa to its
purpose and its specific provisions than the pro
. posed amendment to the state income tax act oa
- . which you are asked to pass judgment next Tuea-
day.
THE INCOME TAX
Provides a sound, fair and necessary substitute for property
taxes; -..':..
Would reduce tho crushing tax load aow resting em real
property;
Would produce no additional money for anyeae te spend, tho
law requiring that every dollar collected must bo used te re
tiro direct state taxes on property;
Would not impose on the laboring maa or the smaU wage
earner as a married man with no chfldrea could earn $5 a day
every working day In tho year and still pay no income taxi
Is based on net! incomes, after deducting Interest; donations
and other taxes paid, and not on the gross Income;
Does not require a tax retain aniens tho net aaamal iacoms
exceeds 11090 la tho ease of single persona or tlfOO la tho
case ot married persons.
If yoa would extend badly needed relief to tha over-bardeaed
property owvrr aad spread th tax bvrOe awe a broader
field aad snore la aecordaace wit tax-paying ab&tyw
v VOTEt "
: Penonal Income Tax Law Ancniaeci Di!l
322 SI
ITgo
Orsgea Taxpayers Eoaaltzatien anaVConsarratioa Leagua
James B, Burdette, Frast&ant - B. G. Flanders, Secretary
. m Weodlark Bafldmgy Portland, Oregon.
(Pd. Adr.) , , . .. .
IT A
It Jli x
n
e do not make
Extravagant
Claims
"Best". . ."Great
cat". . ."Most Won
derful". . ."Stupen
dous". . are extrav
agant expressions
associated with circus
ball Fhoo. The fact that
FLORSHEIM SHOES
have gained THEIR
favor over a period
of forty years because
of PERFORMANCE,
speaks for itself. We
need add no high sound
lng phrases . . .They
stand on their record.
fi'w
71 Princeton,
formerly priced at
$10 and 511, now
Si
ygalgmuQfogon
I m MW mmw -mmmr I mmw mmt mm-
i 1 m mm m m T mmw Mmwmm. m
What .About
District Attorney?
Neither party label nor length of
residence can qualify a man for the
Important office of District Attor
ney. To ask the voters to support a
candidate because he has lived In
the state for a great many years 1
an insult to their intelligence. To
ask them to refuse to consider a
candidate because he has lived here
only a few years is contrary to the
traditional Oregon spirit of fair play.
Would you penalize a man because
he likes the people and conn try wen
enough to want to live here?
Victor R. Griggs
Independent Candidate For
DISTRICT ATTORNEY
came to Oregon with a record el
successful experience as a pubBe
prosecutor. City Attorney and Priv
ate practitioner. This is testified to
by many residents of Marion County
who knew htm in Montana. When
he came to this state several years
ago. Chief Justice Lew L. Calloway
ox the Montana Supreme Court, in
a letter to the Supreme Court of
Oregon, concludes with these words:
"Mr. Griggs is new aa attor
ney in geed Handing before the
bar ef this eeort. He ia a lawyer
ef tine abffity. I knew ef ae rea
son why he sheald net be ad
mitted te the bar ef Oregon."
Mr. Justice John A. Matthews,
another member ot the same Court,
in writing of Mr. Griggs, states:
I have been well acaaaint
ed with Victor R. Griggs, for
more than fifteen years last
past, daring which time he has
appeared before me in the prae
.ttee ef law, both while I was
presiding en the district bench
aad on the Saprema Beach.
From my contacts with him I
know Mr. Griggs te be a keen,
tateSeetaal, foreefal aad ener
getic lawyer, capable of holding
his own with all those with
wheat he conies in contact and
a credit te the bar ef any state."
Mr. Griggs is now, and for some
time has been serving the State ot
Oregon in an important legal ca
pacity,, He has tried cases for th
Accident Ovmmfnlm 4n r..ttM n
m M VI u . . fd. 1W ,M Wl
every court in Oregon; He hasvhan
led some one hundred cases foe
that body and has made good In the
smrfr V,
The undersigned are not politi
cians in anv sen a of tfc wnrrf
After carefully investigating Mr.
uriggs. recoro, we are unquali
fiedly sponsoring his candidacy.
He is the candidate of no party or
faction. He is free from all City
and County political feuds.
Bo Is supported by a wiae-spreaa
independent movement demanding
a candidate free from all .political
domination and with the experience
and ability necessary for the proper
performance of the duties of the of
ttoe. An independent investigation on
your part will verify our statements.
The election of Mr. Griggs win mean
aa independent, experienced, capable
and efficient man in. the office of
District Attorner : :
HELP TAKB WW ENFORCE
MENT OUT OF POLITICS
O.W. KaraONS. Attorney. Setem.
Caatrnaa, acsiaeat mt Oregon fee
C r. BUiHOr AltrcfcSBt. gaits. ae-
Ment af Oreroa for 15 yeart
.rLV IHmttrt. aaleaa.
r Resident ef Oregea 7mmS
A OrraaJsea
e J. yers.T- ,j, ..
LmJLiiL-
ptld Adv.)
.--.x : : " ' ' "' l' '" '
0?ald AdvA.
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